Whether you work in a community or academic center, patient transfer is a key part of your daily work. What do you need to know about interfacility transfers?
Interfacility Transfers: Pearls & Pitfalls for the Emergency Physician Read More »
The authors of this paper seek to increase the use of cardiac POCUS by collaborating with cardiologists to create a focused cardiac ultrasound protocol.
Ultrasound G.E.L. – A Pediatric Cardiac POCUS Protocol Read More »
Does routine use of US during morning rounds on all patients improve patient outcomes?
Ultrasound G.E.L. – POCUS Rounds in the ICU Read More »
What do you need to know in the evaluation and management of peripartum cardiomyopathy? This post gives you the needed information and literature updates.
Peripartum Cardiomyopathy – ED Presentation, Evaluation, and Management Read More »
Influenza affects up to 20% of the U.S. population every year. How do you evaluate and manage the patient with suspected influenza? What should you consider in the critical, toxic patient?
Influenza in the ED: The Basics and Why is my patient so sick? Read More »
When is the pelvic exam needed in the ED? This post looks at the evidence behind the pelvic exam and provides several key considerations.
Speculations on the Speculum: Is a pelvic exam ever needed in the ED? Read More »
Hepatic encephalopathy is associated with a variety of etiologies. This post explores the mechanism of hepatic encephalopathy, as well as missed precipitants of HE in cirrhosis and treatment pearls for the ED.
Hepatic Encephalopathy: Common Precipitants, Sneaky Precipitants, and Clinical Pearls Read More »
How often does CT miss PE? Who is at future risk of PE after negative CTPA? What about the risk of DVT after a negative US study? This post from Anne Flower and Amy Zeidan evaluate some key questions in the evaluation of PE and DVT.
Risk of Clot When Imaging Says, “Not.” Read More »
What’s your approach to an adult first time seizure? Check out this CORE EM post for a review.
CORE EM: Approach to Adult First Time Seizure in the ED Read More »
Few good sentences start with ‘remember that patient?’. Missed injuries are the bane of the emergency physician’s existence. This post evaluates risk factors and ways to avoid missing vital injuries in trauma patients.
Missed injuries in trauma patients – an Emergency Medicine Perspective Read More »
